Show It HIE THE GARLAND TIMES Published Entered at the V W ROY Every' Thursday at Garland Postoffice at as Second Publisher $200 a Year In Advance Advertising Rates on Matter In Editor and Manager Application SCOUTS LEARN BY DOING On the afternoon of the day before Christmas a group of our own boys from Garland and North Garland gathered under the leadership of their able Scout Master C II Last and vigorously set themselves to chopping wood Before evening 16 full sacks of nicely cut kindling testified to their Industry But the end was not yet Christmas eve those scouts distributed their wood among the needy of Garland and North Garland That act Is one that those boys will never forget The feeling of unself ish service and love that took command of their hearts as they set about the worthy enterprise will never pass from their memories bnt will remain there thruout their lives to be a standard by which all their arts will be measured It is one thing to tell boys of scouting age what they ought and ought not to do but It is quite another thing to give them actual practice at doing thit right thing No other activity can so efficiently accomplish this task as can scouting Parents who are awake to the advantages the movement offers cannot do better by their boys than to see that those boys grow up with an ambition to become Scoots In scouting they will learn many of those Ideals that will make hem safe and good citizens in a country In whirh they are allowed a) maximum of personal liberty and they will get pleasant practice in actually out those Ideals carrying IT ALWAYS COMES Tbo It insists upon choosing to appear In its own due time winter always seems to get here It Is one of those things we don't need to worry about not coming nearly ns much as some of us often do It has coine now In earne:-nnd It may be that it will more than make up for lost time Thonsands of times we have heard It said that every ship must float on IV e have grown to expect to see every own bottom plea that Is made supported by its own merits Just as we have grown to expect every real man to be self reliant and because we have grown to expert this It always is depressing to hear a perfectly good argument rendered cheap thru becoming for even a moment an unfair attack upon an opposing cause Labor unionism Is undoubtedly a good cause but many were those who lost patience with it because its members were too often not content to proclaim its benefits but gave to call down curses upon the capitalist In the same way to the temptation feel they way farm cooperative organizit Inns are a most excellent thing-are good enough to recommend themselves to intelligent people and we disliked to ace their dignity sacrificed by an over enthusiastic organizer who pictured as the sworn enemy of the farmer such great service companies as) Armour’s Swift and Company and other great provisioners In a misguided effort to make his proposition sound the better These bJg firms are net downy winged angels but he is near righted who cannot see that they have filled a great mission In the feeding of a nation and the marketing of It farmer crops Along with the makers of low priced ears radios anif shoes they may be committing the unpardonable sin when they provide not margarine to those who cannot afford something better but that Is nothing in favor of a cooperative dairy association If the present decline In the price of butter fat continuea It la possible there will be a goodly number of dairymen among those who will have to spread their bread with substitutes and praise those who make the mar- garine anyway cause has time to cast reSeriously tho no honest worker In a worthwhile flections upon the service of his competitors Because of an Interest tn the cooperative movement let hi hope its proponents will be reserved and fair In their statements always The cooperative ship can float on its own bottom Its (rf a I’"' D LeCear St Louis Mo a graJuuie of the Ontario College f02 T hlrfy-riV'kii of ve'erinary i trctice on diieates of live l1 tirij poultry I mloenr au thir ty om u‘oy !k h'i lev LcGear Is ARTICLE jf y vnlv SjIi'ii'v XII their better halves but bachelors have better quarters” While a great many people may take Issue with the foregoing statement it would be hard to BE FOUL QUARTERS that a majority of chickens disprove being raised in this country are A Little Time and Less Money Investgel ed In Proper Housing Facilities 1VIII led to better quarters and do not a distressingly them large Certainly Be Repaid Many Times Over in Healthier More Robust Fowls and proportion of the poultry being raised In would fall that category today Greater Egg Production All too often the matter of poultry "Married men" so states the wisehousing is left until everything else vaudeville performer “have lias been provided for and then cracking any MIST FOWL T QUARTERS naswiypsp wmmvww '"yi'ifuil kMiiisisa The WORLD’S GREATEST I PARLOR FURNACE STRONG SUBSTANTIAL Riverside Farm Bureau Ladies Elect Officers Miss Peg Cnpener entertained the ladles of the local Farm Bureau FriMrs 10th day afternoon January Clara Welling was elected as president and Mrs Effie Welling as vice presi- dent of the Riverside local Miss Cap- ener served a delicious hot dinner to the following ladies Mrs Ed Udy Mrs Larry Johnson Mrs D P Jen-- J sen Mrs Karl Welling Mrs J O Iladfield Mrs R D Mcfarlare Mrs Mildred Capcner Mrs T R Welling Mrs Clayton Beck Mrs Art Ward Mrs H 8 Tingey Mrs Glen Walker Miss Edith Olsen and Mrs J H Ward Guy C WiUon Visits Bear River Seminary financial safety" WINTER EVENINGS CAN BE THE MOST OF THE YEAR Service During the year 1929 our deconstruction program to bring more and signed hotter telephone servico to this of territory the people involved the expenditure of more than $13000000 At the end of tills year this Company had approxi- -' ruately 434500 telephones made in net tho iarawav Phone 73 iWW l a daring Now equipment and erating method! have Improved stantially quality of both local Ion'-' di taico (service opsub- “e Lower in lung distA reduction ance rates became effective IS 29 and anFebruary 1 other January 1 1920 Both affected station principally to station duy calls evening and nisht calls not being reduced Direct savings also resulted to subscribers from reductions iu the charges for cerintain types of telephone stallations an chang‘3 and from the adoption cf mere Jiberal practices In extending plant and service to subscribers in sparsely settled reetions the There and ion 8 1930’s on cribers of good wan fuller cooperattne prrt of cur subsan important part telephone service JtlAKh was accomplished our facilities in making and more more attractive comfortable and convenient for our subscribers PROGRAM “ Tie most service and the best” is ovr continuing aim In 1930 our eilott will be bent toward producing a telephone service oi even convenihigher quality in speed accuracy ence eiiiciency F II REID President The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company a Tn ine Poultry Producers Of The Valley miner vvarmn3 “ Wa In months past the poultry producers of this valley have had to contend with only some few diseases namely: colds nutritional diseases and In some cases roup but we have within our midst now a very dangerous disease which combines chicken pox very other diseases that readily with the are common at this time taking a very high mortality toll and spreading 'very rapidly with severe results Through the cooperation of this paper we are to all poultry issuing this warning raise t0 take every precaution pos- sible to prevent the spread of this in- At the dlEe sign of -p- tomsTis “ calls that is while the subscriber remained at the telephone calls local and lone IS 300 COO toll and distance calls being handled with degree cf es-- i cellence than ever before During 1920 a great majority of long distance calls like local were handled ptoeFto topXrnS2S“jSiSis warnings have been issued by most sanitary best possible and conditions In the health This disease is caused by a filterable virous or organism too small to be seen by the microscope or separated by Alteration The first signs of It is a small pimple on the face comb or the wattles and should be differentiated from bites The nodules vary In size from a pin point to the sire of a pea or ev en larger They later ulcerate into what Is commonly known as sore head and are often accompanied by roup or canker of the mouth They are found on all parts of the head and often extend down the neck As the pox heals it appears as a dark' later a black scab like mass and then as it heals it drops off leaving a scar fwuld Ite b rds °r disease all sick birds from the flock and oU dead Chicken pox removed sllould aiid dtroyed burned be KS ?ut sr tLmSilv T ?i gSaS MAX INJURED the f°r evidence of the disease Notify Utah Poultry Producers Association to vetfirlnarlan or local plant immediatly u30n spnptoms and observe strictest of Fielding was pain ” Its members this disease has spread measures sanitation is ond very exacting heavy fully injured last Thursday evening losses rapidly in other parts of the state so while helping to remove tne decoratthat too much emphases cannot be ' ions from the amusement hall followplaced upon keeping your flock In the Branch Manager ing the Club anniversary ball The ladder which was being used broke In two while Mr D H completely The Garland Tremor ton Ladies LitSanders was on it In the fall two Wednes-erary club was entertained j LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL at the home of Mrs heavy screens used to protect the day evening Frank Dalton cf Trcmcmton The New windows during basket ball games In Winter days us Russia was treated in a lecture by were torn loose and fell upon the men plan wns Wood Mr Miss Margaret W oodside of the Bear caught beneath them and houses improvements in He sustained cut on the nose that A 'River High Soh s 'acuity taking three stitches It luncheon vvtu urved by Mrs Dul- - necessitated made now will ready ton to eleven members and Mis Odesn was feared that he also suffered ln- in the you need juries but lie seems to be Luke and Mrs U W Wadsworth who t?rnal somewhat at present Sev- improved eral others narrow ly escaped injury HOSPITAL NOILS SALE OF ANIMALS FOR Faints Nellie Knudson of Dewcyville who FIELDING Frank Wood was brought to the Garland hrspit&l DMGLS Monday for medical treatment under went an opera! Inn Thursday for en-- r STATE OF UTAH j lv a County cf Ejx Elder ss Ms Mark Jensen of Colllnsten PRECINCT rave tilth to a fine OF girl at tna IN THE GARLAND Garland hospital Wednesday SUD COUNTY I have In lry pcsscsMcn the fallowMiS Oliver Baugh of Garland win desciilxd which 4 if not a to ing birth snrmal' baby giil January p've t the Garland has )iti was nbm to ch'uro'd and taken away will be sold at rt'liltc auctirn to ti e highest cash return to her home Tuesday bidder at my rcvials in Garland Bernice Bjorn enteric truxl on the ?9th day of January 1S20 ice ng lumdocts cf at the hour cf 2 p m tha Lergue at the hone cf Description of Animal 4 Thursday One brown mare about weighing evening Jan 8 Mrs A R D Reason William and Margaret Jenk- - 1100 pounds has white strip on face ins Ellas and Bertha Lamjvatter and Is abort three or four years old Marie McDowall Luclle Crop ley Louise Said anifnal taken on the 9ih day LIcCjr’'cs Anna Marie Brankman Har- cf January and is held for $200 damn Janus Supan Ilva Geti ages on the premises cf Mr Ed vey Ault I vie B jem Cole W drier and Gere and will be sold at pukilc auction M Bjorn The evening was spent in on the 20 day of January at 2 p m “'4 at C M Peterson's conal piajmg canes which werc cf unusual J interest C M PETERSON after which delightful refreshments were served Poundkeeper of Garlud Precinct — Let help you chicken brooder mean housing them spring Oils your when a0 Glass y -- r Fecks Electric Don’t ferget that we are equipped 'd make radio $ 10 ard to repair any If your radio doesn’t work call No tryour SERVICE WE DO ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING r 'A Garland Utah servico having gain of 21000 Mir Important addULcs vero made to the number of dicircuits rect long dhth-- s North South East and West n kyi tliii Jen §r Film RESULTS X929’s Improved and Extended Guy C Wilson supervi r of the L of the church o Seminaries honored the local seminary with a Mr Wilson was short visit Monday or the tourh wlth the veterinarian the first “mtaluy Principal in the! local poultry plant immediately Re- church and v'as afc one tlrae President fraln from visiting among producers of the L- d- & “ s“‘ ctyL Company OUR POLICY— 'To furnish the most telephone service and the best at the least possible cost consistent with rkV FOR YOU r An Advertisement of States ' Telephone & Telegraph Mountain OVERLAND LUMBER CO CALL 73 AND LET US INSTALL ONE tinman- will be hastily place during the heat of the summer shack kind of old essential as a A pood roof is very thrown together often In a location not deliberately chosen for the pur- poultry house must be kept cry if the pose but which is used because It Is fowls are to be kept healthy The usual material used for shed roofs ' is fit for nothing else the location either roofing paper or galvanized As a matter of fact that Is fit for nothing cLe is usually lrcn The latter Is usually the more unfit for poultry raising but that is durable but Is also very hot during hot not Uko into consider-- weather If the roof is not high A anparcntly ation I shall briefly describe a type straw loft or a celling under the raf-house which alter experimenting ters will make the house a great deal with many kinds for over twenty coc’er during the " summer and also warmer in the winter Do not have years I am convinc'd is the cheapest most com- - the roof too low erpccially In warm most practical healthiest fortable and easiest to build poultry climates nor too high especially up house for the average farm Lock cf north There should be 5’j or 6 feet If I dknrance space In the rttr and 8 or which I have any knowledge felt otherwise it Is quite certain all nine feet in front inside houses would not be! This poultry house is equally my own pouh’-b lilt on this jin nny climu e end at any tewou or My Ideal poultry house is the on- - the year the only difference being in of the front openway fhci roof open frorl fresh ar the construction type that admits plenty of sunshine ings In the southern statta the front 'arid plenty of fresh air at ail times should be almost entirely open at all 'without drafts and faces south It times while up north where the should be twenty feet wide or deep weather is cold most of the front from north to south and as long as should be erred for the protection of the flock the fowls In the northern states necessary to accomodate Is a nice size A house 20 by 20 feet quite a portion of the front can be covered wuth glass substitutes to adfor an ordinary size small farm flock it will comfortably home 100 hens of nut light and sunshine and sufficient In air for ventilation can be had through the larger breeds and 135 Leghorns 25 per openings covered with thin muslin all cold and moderate climates cent more can be housed without curtains during the cold weather In This is due to the fact climates similar to Missouri the op- crowding not be In nave do the the fowls to front should equal about that enlngs housed many days during the winter 10 per cent of the floor area of the house and these openings should be in the warmer sections of the United States It la a great mistake to crowd left open at all times except in exchickens Into a house as they should treme cold weather or while storming have plenty of room at all times This from the south when a thin muslin house should be 9 feet high in front curtain can be pulled down Of course some rain will beat in the and 6 feet in the rear There should be a trap door 10 or 12 lncnes wide southern openings times but the along the north wall Just under the harm from this Is trivial as compared roof that should be opened during hot to having the front of the house closweather for coolness at night while ed or nearly so The floor should be sloping a little during fall winter and spring the north east and south walls should be to the front so that the rain that absolutely as near air tight as they should blow In will run to the front can be made In a long house there and out No are should be a solid partition from the ordinary glass ofwindows a poultry back almost to the front every 30 or needed In the front 35 feet to prevent drafts sweeping house and very few any place else of the house should be to the The front from one end of the house boarded up solid for three feet above other on the birds at night The oocnlngs in the front are all the floor and all openings should be the ventilators a poultry house needs above this In cold climates the north east and and the larger these pcimanent opthe fowls west walls should be made warm Ship enings are the healthier will be as long as they do not freeze lap or drop siding should be carefully their combs and toes By having the put qn so as to leave no cracks and roosts along the north wall there will then this should be nailed on the Inbe no drafts at night by having the side or out with two or three ply roofnorth east and west wails closed ing paper securely put on A house built on the plan described tight even if the south Is open to Every poultry house should have a will always be a source of pride floor— either concrete or wood It is its owner and will pay real dividends Impossible to keep a dirt floor clean in healthier more aluable and more The floors in all my productive and sanitary fowls who is Anyone houses are made of tongue and groovIn better housing for fowls ed flooring that is absolutey tight and desires further information may U write further formation in myf h?l?r8are‘"p1on P?JS tW° J0T provides a cool care of this newspaper high The Plans TO YOUR HOME PLEASANT day Mr and Mrs C A Udy of Ogden Mr and Mrs and Mrs Philip Ford Mabey of Malad Idaho Mr and Mrs AND ITS RESULTS these AND DEPENDABLE AN ATTRACTIVE ADDITION OUR POLICY Hess of of Salt Lake all relatives of J H Garm were here to attend the services Sunday Stake President C E Smith of Car-land was here and delivered an dress on “The Objectives of Educat-h- s ion” to the adult department of M I A Tuesday evening Many were pres- ent and the address was very ‘'much John Een3on wa3 also presenjoyed ent In the Interest of Scout work The epidemic of measles that has been In our midst for the last month seems to have gone Its round and most of the children are back to school Delbert Wilcox and Elmer Farmington and Ruth Udy at How to Raise Poultry Dr L VS DBy f Allen and Mrs Mr and C W Farnsworth have returned home after a wcelj spent in Salt Lake City been receiving has Mrs Farnsworth treatment at the L D 8 Hospital and Mrs Givi Adams of Black- relatives Idaho Were visiting Mrs Adams was re last week end of this formerly Mm Evelyn Hess Miss Hess left a short time place and a?o to visit relatives at Elacsdoot It' seems that she met the man of her choice and was married on Christmas "rt! SHIPS BOTTOM CO-O- UTAH DING SEWS SOT Class JOHNS WAHLEN Subscription GARLAND TIMES Utah Box Elder County Garland City Utah August 1923 GARLAND WORK GUARANTEED s |